... COUNTIIY MARKETS. Mon month. Saturday, August 19.— W heat, per quarter, Impe- tial measure, 58s 1 Id to OOs Od; Mariey, OOs Cd to 00s Od Oats. (i, Od to Os Od. Bristot, Auguft 22.—Wheat, per quaiter, 51s 9d Barley, 24s Od Oats, 22s lid Rye, Os Od Beans, 44s Od Peas, Os Od. Brecon, Tuesday, August 16. — Wheat, per bushel, Imperial measure, 7s 6d to 8s Od Barley, 4s 3d to 4s 6d Oats, 3s t>d to ...

... SENSIBILITY TO MUSIC.—The published fact of the female r 10 IM! ^r0nr> ,Mrin« 100 n,ur'1 fousic, we do not imagine to *nown in this conntiy we therefore give a sketch of t en from the Surgical Repertory of Turin. A wnmm, 28 years o age, who had never left her village or heard a conceit, was pre^nt ai a ihree days' fele in 1834, and dancing was car- ne on to the sounds of a biilliant orchestra. ...

... The nomination for the county of Brecon took place on Thursday se'nnight in that town. Early in the morning an immense number of Major Holford's supporters went out to meet him, and taking the horses from the carriage, drew him in triumph into the town. At ten o'clock, the hour fixed for the nomination, the preliminaries having been gone through, IIKNRY ALLEN, Esq. came forward to nominate ...

... LONDON POLICE. QuEEx-SquARE.—TnE ExnusH LEGION IN SpAix.—A man named James Hamilton, in a dreadfully emaciated state, and al- most without clothing, was, on Monday last, brought before Mr. Burrell, charged with begging at Charing-cross. Police-constable Hudson, of the A division, proved the fact. The man did not deny the charge, but went into a detail of the miseries he had suffered in the ...

... FUCNCM MASLV.—TOULON, ALGUST 1.— llear-Admiral Gallois, cotrimanding the Levant squadron, has arrived here. The greatest activity IS observed in our roap., are Assured that the squadron under Vifce-Adrtiiral Laian,le will atteompiny, As far as the straits of Gibraltar, the Iler- cultes man-of-war, on board which the Prince de Joinville will embark. Orders have just been given to pay to his ...

... If that eye, with sweet seduction, Bear the pledge of my destruction. Pledge me ruin in that eye,- I must be destroyed, or aie. If that lip be poison's chalice, Kill in love, or spare in malice; Better die by that sweet breath Than of hungering for my death. Though pangs follow broken duties, Give, oh, give me, all thy beautie»; For the bliss is more than even, Risking pain, securing heaven. T ...

... The deputation from the distiessed weavers of PiisUy ? very kindly received by Viscount Melbourne. 'The Quee»I graciously gt anted £ 200. and the Premier has headed ) subscription of the Ministers by £ 'l(M). | d Mr. Robinson, late M.P. lor Worcester, has resigned 1' chairmanship of Lloyd's, on account of his no longer i a seat in Pailiament. j DISGRACF.FL' 1. FACT. —Of 515 electors at ...

... ^ave lived in those brave days, When subject heroes owned our charms, And woman's smile, and woman's praise, Filled the round world with deeds of arms. For men, methinks, are turned to stone; Come maids, the ancient time deplore!— Your lovers kneel to gold alone, And Beauty rules the world no more! Bright ancient time! when duteous knight, As tender as his heart was brave, Would climb the ...

... Lord Nugent has put forth an able address to his Ayles- bury supporters, in which he enters at considerable lengtli on the question which must early arise, the effecting the hitherto imperfectly accomplished object of the Reform Bill by belter providing for the freedom and purity ...

... LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. Portugal is again threatened with the hOlforsof II civil war. The following are extracts from the accounts leceived. ( From a Second Edition of the M.iymig Post.)—1 he follow- ing is an extract from a ve.y long ami interesting letter we have just received from our correspondent at Lisbon, per Manchester stcar^r 31i__Marslial SaManha has at length taken the field for ...

... SIR,—Having read some very plain and sensible remarks on the New Marriage Act in a tract lately published, and con- ceiving the explanatory information they contain, such as should be generally known, I trust you will allow them a placc in your liberal paper. The writer says, Dissenters of all denominations may now marry in their OW Chapels, when registered for that purpose. Publication by ...

... The affairs of this country are now an object of much anxiety to every European cabinet; that of France, in particular, feels as much solicitude on account of the trou- bles in Naples as for the civil war in Spain. It is not that Naples or its independence can at all vie in importance or interest with Spain; but the re-occupation of Naples by the Austrians is calculated to awaken all the old ...